All posts tagged "James Smith"

Theatre Review: How Not To Make It In America

This is a tour de force of a performance of a tour de force of a play

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Theatre Review: Euphoria

This is a little gem of theatre. The writing crackles, the acting dazzles, and design is a textbook exemplar of economy, ingenuity and delight.

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Isolation Doesn’t Stop Local Professional Theatre Company From Entertaining The Masses

As One is a dark and ridiculous comedy about tribal belonging, brought to you by the company that presented Deluge in the 2016 Adelaide Festival of Arts.

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Theatre Review: Limit

Two budding astronauts are picked by popular choice to make the much-hyped one-way trip to Mars to establish Earth’s first interplanetary colony. Sara and Mark are both certain in their belief they are ready and able to make the journey despite knowing they will never go home or see their families again.

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Come On In – State Theatre Company Reveals 2020 Season

A provocative new festival piece, a premiere Australian work, re-imagined international and Australian classics and a post-modern masterpiece that rocks the very foundations of theatre itself are just some of the highlights making up State Theatre Company South Australia’s 2020 season, the first program from its new artistic director Mitchell Butel.

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Theatre Review: Jasper Jones

Set in the latter part of 1965 into 1966 Jasper Jones is filled with the adventures of 13 year old Charlie Bucktin after he is visited in the night by Jasper Jones who is the catalyst for Charlie's journey into adulthood through misadventure after misadventure.

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Theatre Review: Lines

Four men, four beds, four lockers, they all gaze at you as you enter their space, unflinching, unapologetic. It is a space of confrontation, examination and the cold hard reality of an army training

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Theatre Review: Vale

Taking place in the penthouse suite of a premier Vale hotel, the New Year celebrations of the Vale family are interrupted by the arrival of an uninvited guest, forcing long buried secrets to the surface.

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Theatre Review: Emily Loves to Bounce

Patch Theatre Company's latest production is a show for children 4-8 years old, Inspired by three books by Stephen Michael King, including 'Emily Loves to Bounce'.

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Interview: Patch Theatre Company’s Artistic Director, Naomi Edwards Tells Us Why ‘Emily Loves To Bounce’

Patch Theatre Company is about to mount a Family Season of its hit, 'Emily Loves To Bounce'. Glam's Arts Editor, Brian Godfrey chats to Patch's Artistic Director, Naomi Edwards.

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Theatre Review: Gorgon

When a teenager dies, the impact on friends and family can be traumatic. An emotional cocktail of anger, guilt, loss, love and resentment that they haven’t worked out how to begin processing.

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Adelaide Festival

Festival Review: Deluge

Deluge provides a snapshot of some of the most controversial and relevant discussion topics of our time, through five plays running simultaneously.

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Performing Arts

Theatre Review: The Aspirations Of Daise Morrow

Patrick White is largely hailed as one of the most important writers of the 20th Century and is certainly one of the most significant writers from Australia.

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Interview: Chris Drummond (Director Of Brink’s ‘The Aspirations Of Daise Morrow’)

Chris Drummond, Kris McQuade and Paul Blackwell reunite to present a theatrical adaption of a story by Patrick White.

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New Brink Performance Brings The Work Of An Australian Literary Master To The Stage

This October Brink Productions presents the world premiere of 'The Aspirations of Daise Morrow' - a new work based on a short story by Australian writer Patrick White.

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State Theatre Company Goes International In 2016

In 2016, State Theatre Company will play on stages across South Australia, around the country and, for the first time ever, in London.

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State Theatre Company Presents Volpone (Or The Fox) By Ben Jonson

State Theatre Company’s Resident Director Nescha Jelk directs Emily Steel’s brand new adaptation of Ben Jonson’s outstanding and outrageous comedy, starring paul Blackwell.

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Theatre Review: This is Where We Live

An award winning script that presents a highly engaging and occasionally very funny story, brave enough not to shy away from some very heavy subject matters.